Примери за използване на Protected subject matter на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Accordingly, the sole purpose was not to enable the lawful use of a work or protected subject matter.
The provision of access to individual works or other protected subject matter that have been incorporated in a television or radio programme should not be regarded as an ancillary online service.
It is necessary therefore to examine whether those acts have the sole purpose of enabling a lawful use of a work or protected subject matter.
There is also a risk for right holders of having their works and other protected subject matter exploited without authorisation or payment of remuneration.
It is necessary therefore to examine whether those acts have the sole purpose of enabling a lawful use of a work or protected subject matter.
Access to copyright protected works or other protected subject matter and the use of such works or subject matter should continue to fall outside the scope of this regulation.
The provision under point(a)of this Article shall apply mutatis mutandis to the holders of rights related to copyright with regard to their protected subject matter.
The provisIn addition, of acnline servicess to individual works or other protected subject matter that have been incorporated in a television or radio programme should not be regarded as an ancillary online service.
That results in a complex process to clear rights from a multitudeof right holders and for different categories of works and other protected subject matter.
There is also a risk for producers, authors, creators andother right holders of having their works and other protected subject matter exploited without authorisation or payment of appropriate and fair remuneration.
The sole purpose of that process is to enable a transmission in a network between third parties by an intermediary ora lawful use of a work or protected subject matter; and.
Such services include websites that use works or other protected subject matter only in an ancillary manner such as graphical elements or music used as background, where the main purpose of such websites is, for example, the sale of goods.
In order to make their ancillary online services available across borders,broadcasting organisations need to have the required rights to works and other protected subject matter for all the relevant territories.
(5) The rights in works and other protected subject matter are harmonised, among others, through Directive 2001/29/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council15 and Directive 2006/115/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council16, which serves in particular to ensure protection of right holders.
(b) receive electronically supplied services from the trader,other than services the main feature of which is the provision of access to and use of copyright-protected works or other protected subject matter;
(5) The rights in works and other protected subject matter are harmonised, among others, through Directive 2001/29/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council1 and Directive 2006/115/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council2, which serve in particular to ensure a high level of protection for rights holders.
(b) where the trader provides electronically supplied services, other than services the main feature of whichis the provision of access to and use or sale of copyright protected works or other protected subject matter;
There is also a risk for right holders of having their works and other protected subject matter exploited without authorisation or payment of remuneration if the access to the service is not provided based on individual subscriptions, a definable user group or in exchange of a price.
Thus, to obtain the necessary licences from broadcasting organisations,operators of retransmission services do not face the same burden as they face to obtain licences from holders of rights in works and other protected subject matter included in the retransmitted television and radio programmes.
(5) The rights in works and other protected subject matter are harmonised, among others, through Directive 2001/29/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council15 and Directive 2006/115/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council.16 The principal objective of those instruments is to establish a high level of protection for rightholders.
The Marrakesh Treaty requires contracting parties to provide for exceptions or limitations to copyright andrelated rights for the making and dissemination of copies, in accessible formats, of certain works and other protected subject matter, and for the cross-border exchange of those copies.
A Member State may provide that,when a right-holder authorizes the initial transmission within its territory of a work or other protected subject matter, he shall be deemed to have agreed not to exercise his cable retransmission rights on an individual basis but to exercise them in accordance with the provisions of this Directive.
In that regard, it has been recalled, in paragraph 32 above, that the harmonisation effected by Directive 2001/29 aims to safeguard, in particular in the electronic environment, a fair balance between, on the one hand, the interest of the holders of copyright and related rights in the protection of their intellectual property rights and, on the other hand, the protection of the interests andfundamental rights of users of protected subject matter as well as of the public interest.
(5) A Member State may provide that,where a right holder authorises the initial transmission within its territory of a work or other protected subject matter, the right holder shall be deemed to have agreed not to exercise his or her rights in retransmission on an individual basis but to exercise them in accordance with this Regulation.
As regards the condition that the sole purpose of the process in question is to enable the transmission in a network between third parties by an intermediary ora lawful use of a work or protected subject matter, the referring court observes that the acts of reproduction at issue in the main proceedings do not seek to enable such a transmission.
As retransmission services normally offer multiple programmes which use a multitude of works and other protected subject matter included in the retransmitted television and radio programmes, operators of retransmission services have a very short time-frame for obtaining the necessary licences and hence also face a significant rights clearing burden.
(4) Operators of retransmission services,that normally offer multiple programmes which use a multitude of works and other protected subject matter included in the retransmitted television and radio programmes, have a very short time- frame for obtaining the necessary licences and hence also face a significant rights clearing burden.
(5) A Member State may provide that, wWhere a right holder authorises the initial transmission within its territoryin a Member State of a work or other protected subject matter, the right holder shall be deemed to have agreed not to/she may exercise his or her rights in retransmission on an individual basis but to exercise them in accordance with, or in accordance with the arrangements set out in this Regulation.
(4a) To the extent that retransmission services that normally offer multiple programmes use a multitude of works and other protected subject matter included in the retransmitted television and radio programmes, they should have the possibility, in line with the principle of contractual freedom, of obtaining the necessary licences and thereby guaranteeing right holders equitable remuneration so that they can continue to offer a wide variety of content.